RAID 1998
Date: Sep 14, 1998 1:00 am – Sep 16, 1998 10:00 am
Location: Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium
RAID'98 was held in Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, on 14-16 September 1998. RAID'98 has been held in the same location as CARDIS'98 and ESORICS'98 , at the same time as the former and just prior to the latter. A registration discount was available to those attending both the ESORICS conference and the RAID workshop.
RAID'98 was the first in an anticipated annual series of international workshops that has brought together leading figures from academia, government, and industry to ponder the current state of intrusion detection technologies and paradigms from the research and commercial perspectives. Its aim was to further progress in intrusion detection by promoting the exchange of ideas among researchers, system developers, and users and by encouraging links between these groups.
More than 130 participants attended RAID98. Almost 50% of them came from outside Europe, reflecting a truly international community. Almost all the large research institutions and universities active in the field were represented. Also, it is worth noting that many attendees came from industry, not only from companies selling ID products but also from companies interested in finding ID solutions. See the list of attendees for more information.
52 proposals were received in response to our Call For Participation. 35 papers and 2 panels were accepted by the Program Committee.
Submitted by Alexis Rodriguez
on
RAID'98 was held in Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, on 14-16 September 1998. RAID'98 has been held in the same location as CARDIS'98 and ESORICS'98 , at the same time as the former and just prior to the latter. A registration discount was available to those attending both the ESORICS conference and the RAID workshop.
RAID'98 was the first in an anticipated annual series of international workshops that has brought together leading figures from academia, government, and industry to ponder the current state of intrusion detection technologies and paradigms from the research and commercial perspectives. Its aim was to further progress in intrusion detection by promoting the exchange of ideas among researchers, system developers, and users and by encouraging links between these groups.
More than 130 participants attended RAID98. Almost 50% of them came from outside Europe, reflecting a truly international community. Almost all the large research institutions and universities active in the field were represented. Also, it is worth noting that many attendees came from industry, not only from companies selling ID products but also from companies interested in finding ID solutions. See the list of attendees for more information.
52 proposals were received in response to our Call For Participation. 35 papers and 2 panels were accepted by the Program Committee.